The relationship between community type and community resilience

Cross-Cultural Adaptation and Validation of the 10-Item Conjoint Community Resiliency Assessment Measurement in a Community-Based Sample in Southwest China

“…The goal of Sendai Framework is to prevent new and reduce existing disaster risk and thus strengthen resilience through the implementation of integrated multisystematic measures that prevent and reduce hazard exposure and vulnerabilities to disaster, and increase disaster preparedness. Community resilience is usually defined as a community's ability to function in the case of sudden disturbance, to withstand adversities, and eventually to be able to absorb the losses, recover from the adverse event, or even adapt and evolve into a better situation than the one prior to the disruptions (Chandra et al 2013;Cohen et al 2013;Rapaport et al 2018).…”

“…The five factors of the CCRAM-10 include: (1) Leadership; (2) Collective efficacy; (3) Preparedness; (4) Place attachment; and (5) Social trust, each of which is composed of two items . The items for the CCRAM were derived from the collective characteristics of communities and designed in a more resourcebased manner to form another feature of the CCRAM (Rapaport et al 2018). The advantage of CCRAM also lies in its efficiency, as it provides a valid brief version of 10 items (CCRAM-10) that yield the same five primary factors included in the longer 28-item version (CCRAM-28).…”

Evaluating Green Degrees of China’s Endowment Communities

“…Among them, site selection is the first stage, the quality of which has a great impact on the choice of consumers (Kasahara and Saito, 2019); design planning has an important impact on the early investment, progress and quality of t endowment community (Yuen and Vogtle, 2016), and is a decisive link in community quality (Rao et al, 2018); the construction stage is the implementation of the results of design and planning (Yusof et al, 2017); the operation and Rapaport et al, 2018;Chen et al, 2016;Jerome et al, 2017;Abdelwahab et al, 2018 X22 Proportion of green infrastructure Ostrom, 2000;Jerome et al, 2017;Tran and Nguyen, 2017 Green elderly service management…”

A Framework to Evaluate Community Resilience to Urban Floods: A Case Study in Three Communities

“…Results of the strategy analysis suggest that science and technology improvement (0.543) is more important than social-economic status improvement (0.325) and built-environment improvement (0.132) for mitigating urban hazards in Nanning. The proposed framework in this study contributes to the interdisciplinary understanding of community resilience for urban flooding and is expected to be applied to sustain urban planning and flood evacuations.A community generally refers to a group of individuals in a shared geographical area who are linked by dynamic socio-economic interactions and engage in collective actions [9,10]. Resilience is widely recognized as the ability of a system to respond to and recover from disasters and to absorb the impacts as well as cope with an event [11].…”

“…A community generally refers to a group of individuals in a shared geographical area who are linked by dynamic socio-economic interactions and engage in collective actions [9,10]. Resilience is widely recognized as the ability of a system to respond to and recover from disasters and to absorb the impacts as well as cope with an event [11].…”